Show AMUSEMENTS TODAY Orpheum F m and p m in Colonial Hall In t Wild Fire 81 p m in int Hal t Bungalow Mack Maude Lone Leone and the Mack stock t C Company pany In The orals Morals ot of Marcus 1 I 8 p 4 Shubert Teresa Ca Car 4 reno p m in te the famous woman pianist I 1 MISsIon 23 p 1 m 73 p m in and 9 p m Grand Theatre The Punkin BuRker p m in 4 4 4 4 jt 4 f WILDFIRE One ot of the ot of the season at the tho COlonial Judging by the large audience ot of last night night Is the racing play Wildfire I it wil will be seen at that theatre the remainder ot or the week from the enthusiasm displayed for forOne one or two or of the compan crowded hoses wJ likely be the rule The Tue company producing the play Is good and ond wih with Pauline Hal Hall and Will WJ Archie the original Bud In the cast I it makes a strong bid for tor popular favor tavor Bud the diminutive furnishes the comedy omey ot of the piece Ills His racing eta ble slang bring brings down the house on onore ore are than one occasion and he Is also ked for his clever impersonation Bring back the little fellow caled called the tho audience when he failed to respond to an encore that was thought t tO be generl general Then ho he came and gave the same grotesque bow that he made to the I It Is a case of an actor being exactly suited to Ils his pars par and entirely Identified with i It Pauline Hal Hall long a comic opera fp fe YO rie 18 I a success in the role ot of the widow Mrs Henrieta Henrietta Bat Bal She he plays wih with spirit Th The part s a heavy one and her knowl knowledge edge or st stage e technique helps her in some difficult situations which ml might ht tal fiat at In the hands ot of a less skilled I it would seem however that coul cold make ike more of the finale of the last at ad when she Is lef left alone tel telephoning to her lover as the curtain goes down C redl should be given S I 1 Hutch Hutchinson inson Ino who played the role or of Mat Matt Donovan in a wa way that won much ap applausE applause Other pints parts were acceptably taken and thoro thero Is so much humor In tIe the play that the audience liked every even role that was presented Orf Oit tnt that appeared hopeless secured a or of applause for speaking some sentimental linee which goes oes TO show speCtators spectators are thor pleased wih with the comedy of a apiece piece tho arc not in a critical mood t tie the acting Wildfire is a horse belonging to thE ring stables owned by the widow Mrs Darrington Barrington Her ownership Is unknown she personally takes an Interest In the race and defeats a Plot b which her hors horse Is to lose Be Before Before fore thE the disclosure of her ownership takes takes ph the stables are bought by 1 r hover loe John Garrison and a mis adjusted ho plot In so far as i it concerns the fortunes f the race Is s cleverlY con cd stage settings In pre are good and the play has merit merit THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the announcement of a s symphony Ohrt friends Qt of the organization have hao through the newspapers nd Li otherwise on the duty or of attend Ance II C This ma may ha hate e had an effet effect but II It J It Is a queston question Ir if there were a half dozen persons ir i the largo large and cultivated 1 nO ot of Sunda Sunday afternoon who went r raon but that or of a desire to toa toa a good musk music This the they had In ful full fullI t I leasure ThE The fifteenth recital of te teSs the Ss 1 given at the Colonial was gen a success arts artis tl wl uI frol from the oat of at atif if Among mong the and tash fash ral I 1 s in tie the audience I It was remarked ow geat great a number ot of men were seen 11 t was asked If after al all allm m ar rot not tie the tru lover of t orches it 1 ILl hand band music mush st J 1 J McClellan Is director of oft t I l or sra ya and George Georg E E Skelton con rm Is Its for this cn con rt it We w 32 wood wind r r 7 bras i rt S and drums 3 ThIs iii igi it iT wih with the strings w god od for the Beethoven Grieg rd ii HI h 1 uk i g k number numbers but not hea heane heavy ne DC rr i Wagner prelude Also r Ia I t t I i to Hanei and Gretel In t rt t I I i nw cary carry the tho theme there rt of thee these Instruments to jut 3 tI t I the musi A Ight was made In the ar arra ra I the number numbers on the pro am A s It WIS was as follows t I i i Vagner ager Bale Baud Ui 4 from Quen Queen or of Sheba Goldmark I J 1 Bethoven I ith to p I an and Gretel I I i r pialo Piano an and orchestra Grieg ian i SUit Lacom Lacome Pomp ij I eilf I Elgar TIl wU 1 known Wagner oger number I I a aft i ft or ti C selection and nna aside from ruin th 0 ladt Ij k of if hor horns In the clma climax was wasIl Il Ti Th blet ballet music from thi Qi n of Sheb Shoba was the mot most on this part of the tho I It is in tour four movements the I st gm 1 izig marke marked by a beautiful clo cello I Isol srI sol RIven by Albrt Albert AlbertI Pre I I I Is for the pro i in the strings The orches tl ro i Mr fr Press were encored hearty heartily m ri this movement entire In Mom t tf or this number ther there was no noI dl I d t i lack iek of f precision In the atack attack or of tInt the only unfavorable cri mitt m ii that be made on th the ship C ot Of Bf n s Fifth Symphony only the thet t was giVen gren the alro 1 ii to t I I s of i the who tee I tnt wa a mistake Tn Tf number ot of the Id 11 half halfor I 0 or tle te was tile the concerto for 01 r I and alid piano In Ii U s v Idee i i Ia ton tiu was the The I IJu ru l Wa s t To Ju parts lIrt when playe played by s so nd md fiffi ici 3 1 pianist as Is Miss Clayton share ot t the 1 m ID tW geater greater shar f the In 11 octave and pianissimo work vs sh Ii Is at her bet bist r f the gand finale when the piano is isa a ed with the ful full orchestra It was aI a mOlt out by the crash ot of the In strum ut The Tho effect of this greatest for combIned harmony when the tIlA piano piato i is to led lead was ru ned In eer every other respect the Con can Conr reto r eto a as a geat great success and hIghly en I I jond Joed ue two do closing number numbers were wel well given rn en though Pomp and Circumstance known as the old standbY of orchestral programs was not especially wel well r to Patons Patrons ot of this concert were en over owr Is its merit merits and It Is to tob tobe be hop d that the excellent attendance and b hery hearty appreciation wi will result In another r ut an early date ORPHEUM THEATRE After thit opener ot of the weeks at the Orpheum has been split three bi waYs I It iS s still a puzzler on tire the queston question of naming a headliner Three excellent presenting a wie wide diversity In the therne rne e of bid for attention and I th v very of the three sketches r cause RUS three appreciative critics tastes to select aU all of the I I three a bit of quaint old En Enl Eng h drama as presented by William H l Thompson and aerobatics of a uniqueness and comedy which places The Four in a claM by themselves themselves and a novel noel singing and portrayal given ghen by The Two Bobs B Bob b Adams and Bob Alden there II is only the shade or of difference In meri merit that varying choice would ha have to deI Perhaps William H 11 Thompson and his giving The Pride ot of the ment would have slightly the bet best ot of It from a purely artistic standpoint standpoint Their act Is 15 one that cries carries Itsel itself Into popular favor without the too often farfetched laugh VIto fhe beauty ad simplicity ot of the keth Impresses I it as being ot of artistic worth and thero If is no effort to make I it ilo do other titan stand for Itself al all comedy minus and heart interest playing a I t I plus quantity The plot of the skit Is n a I common enough little tle tale or of ofa 1 a mothers love Jove and a fathers sternness wih with an erring son thrown in But It is 18 the old stor story or of artists making a gem of the one commonest theme number The Two Bobs are joly jolly and fat Their manner or of carling carrying jolty and weight brings a laugh before the act gets fairly under way Between juggling wih with the keys of I a piano and singing some catchy songs besides presenting an Ial Ital ItalIan Ian character sketch the team furnishes twenty minutes or of supreme mirth BeIng so fat and Joly jolly I it was finally necessary for tem them to back their way from the stage hats number two Acrobat Acrobats come and go In vaudeville and the best of thorn them too g ofen often leave leae a bored audience but not so wih with The Four Floods In being different from other acrobat acrobats they Introduce many laughs tn In tact fact two devote al all of their time to this phase of the performance while the other pair puts on the real meat of at te the work which In itself Is par excellence number three Acrobatics seldom rank In Inthe inthe the headliner bid but In this cae case I it wi will have to stand wih with the others The Act Dainty presented by Miss Elsie Faye Fare Joe Miller ier and Sam Weston follows closely on the three leaders Niss Faye can receive no beter better tribute than that her face and eyes say things much more so than the rather nonsensical pop flar songs In her repertoire This trio presents a good dancing act and wi will be favorites during the week with their clover cleer footwork Miss Irene Romaine Is dainty In her expression of several comic and ballads and recitations In which she accompanies herself herselt on the piano Toki and foot jug juggler juggler gler has an act that rather amazes but buthi buthis hi his most startling stunt stunts are cried carried out wih with such simplicity or of effort that they rea I do not appear to be out of the or ordinary Of Dan Quinlan and Mack in an attempt to be funn funny on the slapstick or order order der the least said the beter better The act Is short and rather crude I It is the only rough place on a bi bill that would other otherwise otherwise wise be perfectly smooth In merit THE MORALS OF MARCUS Willard lard Mack Maude Leone and asso associate date players were never seen to beter better advantage since the opening of their en engagement In this city than In the New success The Morals ot of Marcus presente presented at the Bungalow the theatre theatre atre last night night The production was ex wel well handled and In thi this case the considering that It was a stock company phrase may be lef left out out The The Theatre atre goer goers ofen often pay triple the money without seeing a play nearly so good Had It not been for the fact however that the play struck a most fact responsive chord among Bungalow gors gears there would have been mor more dissatisfaction than was expressed Oer over the long wals waits between acts This was not the fault ot of the actors it Is true but I It militated to a cr tain tam extent against an almost faultless presentation or of the play and needs cor correction The Morals of Marcus Is a problem pIa play buit built on almost entirely different lines from the usual of rn run pla plays designated designated as being of the problem kind kindrich A Arich rich baronet of a literary turn of mind had been engaged for tor a number of years In writing a bok book concerning the morals I or of the and other periods or of l I his history tor His views were most marked and were only changed when a mermaid from out or of the sea without a soul came Into his life This mermaid as the baronet caled called her wa was a bewitching girl English bor born who had been raised In a Syrian harem Deserted In England by a a man who had lured her away from her home at she had found her way Into the garden of the baronet and so appealed to the English nobleman by the witchery of her smie smile and the beauty of her presence that lie he took her Into his home Her position in the bar baronets baronets home her quaint ways was and still t I quainter speech characterized bya by a frank frankness ness entirely lacking In iii high society caused a serious brach breach the noble nobleman nobleman I man and his relatives The Tue inevItable however happens and the nobleman falls In lo love wih with her B By making the little fals bleve believe that her step father who had come from Syria to force her to return would ki kill the baronet un lets less she let left she was Induced to flee ee from fromI I his home wih another man For five months the nobleman searches vainly for I her and then final finally one night she returns explanations are aro made and al all Is forgotten and love Is triumphant In spie spite ot of the morals or of Marcus Mr lr Mack as Sir Marcus the English baronet gave gUC a talented and I finished characterization of the part H B work was of f a high or order er of merit throughout As Carlotta the little beauty who bewitched him Miss Leone was extremely cl clever She fitted the part to a and her simplicity ot of manner Quaint ways and odd speech not forget ting her strange views or of the moral ques ton tion were productive at times or of much laughter among the audience Morality Is I a mere mater matter of geography an epi epigram grm gram ot of the baronets lems seems to fit the part or of the strange little Syrian tt Miss Leone il is a real Frederick Moore loor as sebastian Pasquale and Irene Outtrim as Judith Mainwaring gave clever interpretations of their parts The work of Ailing Alcine as Er Ef the Syrian prefect of polee police wal was also VOlT ory good His makeup was most excl excellent In t Other members or of the company I did In their respective parts GRAND THEATRE Brimming wih with rural cored comedy The Punkin Husker HuskI a drama In tour four acts which wil will he be this weeks attraction at the tho Grand theatre proved a merry producer of laughter at Is Its opening performance last night I it l to ches upon the tragic when bite Calls enter Into the third act as the tho result of a rural political conspiracy but title Is lau hed aWa away by June Dan loIs leb the Im Husker kr Impersonated 1 by Robert Hazlet The Tue play opens In I genuine country style with the dedica ton ion or of a new barn In which there has hasto hasto to be a broken co country engagement as the resul result of this the arrival of a too hand handsome some r boarder Llie Like al all rural dramas this one ends Wih with a return to the oil olti home that has had to be va vacated vacated as the resul result of country political conspiracy when there is 0 a a lot bet page and differences are settled wih with the old moto motto To forgive Is divine Al AI T Dickenson very ably represents the character of Joe Thatcher owner of tle the Thatcher farm Don Is Hank Stewart a a rural politician who proves pros interesting and Helen Barham presents an excellent impersonation of Alc Alice Thatcher the ruste rustic beauty I I I MME TERESA CARRENO Western ester audiences havo discriminating tastes for music and are quie quite as ap appreciative as those or of the effete east and much more enthusiastic than some audi in the artistic centers or of the old orld says sas Mme Carreno who arrived In Salt Lake last night for a piano re recial cial tonight at the Shubert The geat great artst artist came direct from Denver and wi will tour Caloria California and the northwest ler her real name Is Madame Teresa Carreno and though her name beles belies the statement she Fhe I is a Amen Ameri American can can However she was bor born In Vene Venezuela Venezuela zuela Sigal Signor Careno Carreno having been min minIster mm Ister or of finance In that turbulent lc lie When hen she was 9 years ears old the d dy nasty changed and her father fe fled the country coming to America She was reared In New York studied abroad mar ned Sigor Signor A of Berlin and makes the Getan Geiman capItal her home al ai although though she Is loyal to America Madame Carreno Is 56 years old but few would make such a daring gues guess She has played the piano al all over the tho world and has risen to the ver very zenith or of h hr r art art She has ben been en tour since she was |